The wedding of
Carol Ann Melius, 314 N. 7th Ave., West Bend, Neillsville, took
place at the Emanuel Evangelical and reformed church at West Bend
on Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, at seven p.m. The Rev. E. R.
Vornholt officiated at the candlelight ceremony.

The bride wore a
dress of slipper satin with Chantilly lace trim and a five-yard
train; a sweetheart neckline with rosette trimming down the front
of the waist. The tulle finger-tip veil was surmounted by a satin
crown with ostrich tip trim. She carried a white satin bible with
an orchid and showers of sweet peas. Her head-dress and veil
matched the dress.

The maid of honor
was Mrs. Arthur Roecker, sister of the bride. She wore a rose
colored velva taffeta, with large sleeves, fitted bodice and
sweetheart neckline, trimmed with tiny maroon velvet bows. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, chrysanthemums and sweet
peas.

The bridesmaid,
Mrs. Bernard Fisher, West Bend, is a cousin of the bride. Her dress
was identical with that of the maid of honor except the color,
which was blue. Her head-dress, veil and flowers also were in
harmonizing blue.

Miss Patricia
Aspen, only sister of the groom, acted as junior bridesmaid. She
wore gold moiré taffeta with matching head-dress and veil.
She carried a Colonial bouquet of tiny roses and mums.

Robert Vornholt of
West Bend was best man and Frederick Vornholt of Neillsville acted
as groomsman. Bernard Fisher, cousin of the bride, and Arthur
Roecker, her brother-in-law, were the ushers.

The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Levi Melius of Adell.
Decorations for the occasion were autumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. E. R. Vornholt sang "Because," and "Oh, Perfect Love."

A reception, at
which 150 guests were served in the church parlors, followed the
ceremony.

The bride and
groom left immediately after the reception for a short wedding trip
to northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. They will reside at 4829
Elston Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

The bride has been
employed as an inspector at the Aluminum plant at West Bend.
Herbert was born and was reared in Neillsville, making his home
here until he was graduated from the local high school and for a
short time after. He is an apprentice tool and die-maker for
Stewart Warner of Chicago.